davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-04

TIE NATIONAL GUARD.-According to the
last report of the Adiutant-General, the
strength of the National Guard was
as follows First Infantry Regiment, s
companies. ga men; Second Artillery
Regiment, companies, 534 men /;
Third Infantry Regiment, companies,
so men: Fifth Infantry Regiment, 6
companies, ST. men; Sixth Infantry Bat
talon. companies, 262 men; Seventh In
fantry Battalion, companies, 225 men /:
First Artillery Regiment, which includes
the Sacramento companies, companies,
457 men, two unattached companies, loo
men. Total, 3,06S.
LATE ARREsrs.-The following names
appeared upon the Station-house slate at II
O'Clock last night: Antoine Gregory, drunk,
bv officer Rice; Fong Lee, misdemeanor,
selling liauor to minors, by officers McCor-
mick and Mclaughlin; Mary FAIR, drunk,
frederick Alderman, and Chas. hoenlng,
assault to murder. by officers Farrell, Rice,
Erazee and OMeara Henry Baker. dis
tnrbing the peace, by officer Rice Henry
Pater malicious mischief, by officer Rice
1;race Cook, disturbing the peace, by officer
-: Thomas Menke, battery, by officer
Able.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-04
FOR SALE-T0 LEE.

EoR sALE-THE ALDI5DGE HOUSE, o.
l. i'll the Town of Capay, Yolo County E:;;
The house is well furnished good barD.xaa..ssA
tank, windmill; Acres of Land, etc. The
house is doing a good business. Terms easy.
For particulars, address MARY A DOLE,
Capay. iy2-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-04

EloR sALE-AT MILLYLLE. SHASTA -
L County, a splendidly located BLACK IN
SMITH SHOP, fully equipped. Doing Al III
job business of from 5000 20 5000 per y U
year. Sickness Of owner thu reason for selling
For further particulars. address or call at
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS 81 CO., Sacramento.
iel6-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-04

I OTIS FOR SALE-LOTS ,, 3 AND 4. EAND
IL F, Eighteenth end Nineteenth: Lot S, o
and J, Fifth and Sixth streets; also, south y of
north = Lot 4, and d Fifth ard Sixth streets
Inquire of J. BLACK. Cracker Bakery, Front,
between and L. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-04

Catalogues Issued Monthly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-04

EOR SALE-THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL AT
l. Plymouth, Amador county; good paying
property; 80 regular bcarders: large transient
custom and Il fine bar trade; situated center
business block in thriving town of Plymouth
40 miles east of Sacramento; will be sold at sac
dress Z. ]. BENAN. Pllrnonth. Cal II
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24

The Chicago Tribune, in an able lead
e., takes a hopeful view of the interstate
commerce bill as follows: 1.-THE inter
state commerce bill will not advance
through rates, divert traffic to the Can
ada line, destroy the export trade, OF
lead to the appearance of the 'gorgons,
hydras or chimera Dire 1t will, how
ever, cause a lowering and equalization
Of railroad traffic, which will benefit the
general public. The bill may incident
ally squeeze a good deal of water out of
the stocks of some of the lines. 1t will
stop discrimination between pers )ns
and places and prevent building up one
town and pulling down another, and
fostering monopolies like the Standard
Oil Company with special rebates. 1t
will do away with the abuses of the
pooling system, differentials, arbitrar-
les, determinations and the freeze-out
system generally. 1t will restrict rail-
roads to the business of common car
riels and deprive them of sovereignty
over trade and industry. The bill is
the most important measure adopted by
congress in twenty years, and the rail-
roads will do well to interpret it fairly
and abide its decision in good faith"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24

The New York Star says: England
is mounting a gun on an ironclad that
is IA feet long, uses from 500 to 900
pounds of powder for a charge, and
fires projectile weighing l 500 pounds.
THIS projectile will penetrate 35 inches
of steel at q distance of a mile, and
could play havoc with the post Office or
the Mills building at a distance of five
miles. Should such an ironclad appear
in our waters our navy would have to
be moved to the Rocky mountains for
safety.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24

The social event of the season in
Carlton was the wedding of Mr.. Willard
Cradle and Miss Nettie Cooper, which
took place Wednesday evening, Feb
10th.
A large number of relatives and
friends had congregated to witness the
important ceremony which united a
happy young couple in the holy bonds
ofmatrimony. Rev. Halbert oficiated.
The bride looked very lovely in white
silk and orange blossoms.
After the ceremony the guests par
took of most sumptuous supper, and
then followed a pleasant evening de-
voted to conversation, poetry and music,
which will be long remembered by all.
The happy couple were recipients OF
large number of costly and beautiful
presents.-AdrOeate.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24

1t is significant lesson on the domi-
nant sentiment of the south that the
leading southern journals most heartily
commend the most advanced views ex-
pressed by Mr.. Grady, of the Atlanta
Constitution, at the New York dinner of
the New England Society," The Florida
Times Union says: "The country is
growing more and more united and
more heartily will southern men exclaim
with Grady as the years roll on 4 am
glad that the omniScient God held the
balance of the battle in His almighty
hand, and that the American Union
was saved from the wreck of war. ,
The time has come when north and
south can forget the passions and issues
of the war and unite in welcoming the
priceless blessing which have resulted
from its bloody record"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24
INSTRUMENTATION the Orphan

Twenty-Five kids from the Orphans
Home in New York City, arrived in
the city on Fridays afternoon train,
and have all been furnished homes
since by our big hearted county people
They were of assorted sizes, ranging
| from little tad foot and half high
up to big boy seventeen years old
An immense crowd of people assembled
at the depot to witness their arrival
and followed them about town as
though it was sight to be seen only
once in life time. 1t doesn't take
very much to arouse the curiosity of
tire herd around "these yere parts"
In conversation with E. Trott, the
western agent for the Children's Aid
Society, and the gentleman who had
tie children in charge, he informed us
that the demand exceeded the supply
to such an extent that another install
ment will be sent to this point in few
weeks, and that, in the meantime, all
others who wish to provide good homes
for these little waits will be accom-
modated by sending in their names to
the local committee, the members of
which are Rev. W. A. Welsher, Rev.
7. 7. Stauffer, G. G. Bessey, John
Johntz, NJ. Nicolay and A. w. Rice.
The following is list of the children,
together with those who adopted them:
Fred Hall, age IS; placed with S. A. Romberg-
er, Navarro, Kansas,
James Clancy, age IA; with ". NJ. Bates, Abb.
lene, Kansas.
George Randecker, age II; with Ambrose
Scripture, Industry, Kansas.
Conrad Gunther, age / 4; with W. G. Lewis.
John Gray, age 16; with W. a. Birch, Abilene,
Kansas.
John Behrens, age Is; with Joseph Miller,
Augusta segnesey, ages; with VIM. Rubin,
New Basil, Kansas.
Arthur B. Wilson, age 5; with P L. Maxwell,
S9lina, Kansas.
Chas. Doe, age :; withw NJ. GeIner, Chapman,
Kansas
Thomas Godfrey, age 6; with E. s Wise, Lost
Springs, Kansas.
Thomas Armstrong, age 6; with VIM. Rubin,
New Basil. Kansas
Alonzo Kelsall, age Il with Fred Kflgore,
Braid, Kansas
VIM. AIbrecht, age Is; with ]. G. Deardrof,
Holland, Kansas
VIM. Reed, age 12; with G. W. Stewart, abb
lene, Kansas.
Henry Julian, age Is; with A. W. Hargreaves.
Abilene. Kansas,
Otto KAoel, age u; with ]. ". Bumgardner,
Abilene Kansas.
Leon Primley, age IL; placed with walter
Lewis Her1ngton. Karsae.
Philasier Primley, age s.; with Walter Lewis,
Herington, Kansas.
Hiram B. Brink. age 8; with j. B. Eshelman,
New Basil. Ksnsas
Springs, Kansas.
Waiter Kelly, age 5; with B. F. Nelson, Abb
le1e. Kansas. |
Vim tiaHnlnet+ age 10; with John Miermaster,
Abilenb, Kansas
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24

A wholesale change in the presidents
cabinet is contemplated, viz: Mr.. Pen
dleton is to have the portfolio of War,
MIR. Villas the Attorney Generalship,
and Col. Daniel S. Lamont is to become
Postmaster General, with Mr.. Carlisle
as Manning's successor of the treasury.
If the treasury is placed in the west,
party differences will be composed, and
the administration and the house of
representatives will be firmly welded
together in support of consistent poll
cies.of finance and taxation.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24

1t 20 distant day, and we NAV soon
1Xpec, to hear from them.
DtNson E. Ellison shipped another
car u hogs last Tuesday evening for
Kar sas City.
Tne Rev. J. A. Antrim was a visitor
to our town last week. He has many
friends to welcome him when he re-
turns.
The school district, No. so, has its
meeting, as per notice posted, to be on
hand at O'Clock p. M, of Feb. 18th,
1887, to vote on changing site of school
house and transacting such other bust
ness as may come before it.
Well, there's that grand wedding to
come off the last of this week. or a very
near day, and this wedding will be
among those who live on the south side.
Gossip has published the bans.
There were two justice trials on Sat.
urday last, and Hon. H. J. Humphrey
was present at that time to represent
the interests of his client.
Sleigh bells were heard on Sunday
morning last, if the runners did cut
through to hard and soft ground.
y Martha Washington supper was
given by the ladies of the NJ. E. church
on Tuesday eve, Feb. 22nd.
On Monday evening, Feb. Dist, an
amateur company played the drama en-
titled, Wrecked in Port"
Dawson & Ellison's horse. used fol-
coal hauling, ETC., almost persuaded
himself that he was scared at an in
coming train, but he only made a jump
or two, and subsidized. The wager
shafts were a trifie damaged.
1t is said that Chapman will have {
banking house very soon. AT present
E. Fancher does all our needed worE
in this line, such as buying and selling
exchange.
John Lynch, who now lives some twC
miles east of town, had his arm broker
or badly fractured by a heavily loaded
wagon passing over him. This wa
many months ago and the arm wa
partially healing, only, and troublin,
HIM great deal. On Sunday last, DR.
ThOs. n. Gum, assisted by DR.. Barker
examined the arm carefully, and thel
dislocated and reset the same in orde
that the arm and hand heal properly
and without malformation.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24

Mr.. Blaine has broken with the
ciergymen. At the Republican club
banquet in New York, at which Mr.;
Blaine was to have been the principal
speaker, no clergyman's name appears
In the list of invited guests, which leads
the Evening Post to ask: ''If there are
no politics in it, why shut out the
c;c:s yiE-h, who are such staunch ad-
mllerS of Mr.. Blaine Why 81 1t out
Rev. DR.. Burchard or Rev. Dr.. Heman
Lincoln, or the reverend doughnut
tosser OF Portland, who presided at the
lecent banquet at which Mr.. Blaine
spoke in Boston? Why shun the clergy
men now, after so many meetings with
them? AS Mr.. Blaine has no political
aspirations, they can do him no harm,
no matter what they may happen to
saw
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24
A very pleasant evening was passed

A very pleasant evening was passed
on Monday night last, at the residence
of Mr.. Isaac Gibbs, the occasion being
the - anniversary of the birthday Of
Miss Halle Hoyt. The invited guests
arrived soon after nightfall, and they
enjoyed themselves with music, games
and other pastimes until near the hour
of midnight, when bountiful supper
was spread by the hostess, and all adj
journed to the dining room to refresh
the inner man. Many presents were
made to Miss Hoyt by the guests. The
party broke up about 1:3O O'Clock a. m,
carrying away with them the recOllec-
ton of an evening pleasantly SPENT
Industry Herald.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24
Danger Ahead.

Now is the season when changes in
the weather occur suddenly and the
bad effects of it are felt by mostly every
person by contracting dangerous pneu-
monia, from slight cold, or pains in
the back, caused by affected kidneys.
Parties naturally ailing with kidney
disease, or dyspeptic stomach, ought to
take precautions and keep these organs
i'll proper condition in order to be pre-
pared to resist any attack. PHOSPHATE
LEMON RYE is acknowledged as posi-
tive cure for dyspepsia, regulates the
urinary organs, and is an invaluable
promoter of the nervous system. Nc
family should be without it, as it can
be had at every tirst-class drug store.
26-4t.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24

The time to invest in real estate is
before the boom has fully matured.
Kansas has a most wonderful prospect
for 1887. The building of new rail-
roads, the developing of new counties,
the increase of manufacturing and the
rush Of new settlers is not confined to
any one town or county. Investors are
certain of a good return on investments
il every county, as Kansas seems to be
the center of attraction for the whole
country.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24

Mr.. Manning, as Secretary of the
Treasury, gets salary of $4,000. Mr..
Manning, as president of the new bank
in New York, gets $4,000, and the
Attorney General of the state of Kansas
gets $4,000, while the attorney of the
Santa Fe R. R. Co. gets $4,000. The
people cannot expect to be as well
served as the corporations till they are
willing to pay fair salaries.-TOpekd
Commonwealth.
Let laws be passed so that corpora
tions cannot make millions out of their
"watered stock" business, then we may
have salaries in keeping with each
other. Salaries ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 are enough for any man to live
comfortably on, and have as much of
the wild oats" of life thrown in as he
wants, and lay up good bank account
besides. Where is there a farmer, who
is the bone and sinew of this country,
that gets anything like such salary !?
Corporations by being allowed full sway
by our law makers have done much, in
fact everything, to ruin them by tempt
ing them with large salaries, for they
bring about a reckless and demoralizing
life. There are too many who are
paid thousands of dollars for a
little work performed, while thousands
upon thousands are bound to live from
hand to mouth by working for salary
of from $500 to $500, that these lords
of corporations may splutge. Let these
out-Uf- proportion salaries. and high
taxes which the people are bound to
pay tn keep them up, be placed on
scale of justice, and then, and not until
then, will this ever perplexing trouble
6 defaulters, strikes, etc'i be done
sHst With.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24

Very often Bob Ingersoll, who gives
vent to large amount of misinforma-
ton, says something that contains all
the elements of truth. In chapter on
capital and labor he says: eff we were
to have a war with England tomorrow,
the laboring men would be the ones to
defend this country. Nobody would
expect to see a regiment of bank presi-
dents.' -
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24

The NetU South, monthly publication
issued at Birmingham, Ala, and devo-
tel to the productive industries of the
south, has lately been received by us.
In typographical appearance it could
not be improved, while all articles con-
tanned within its covers are both inter-
esting and instructive. Birmingham
has had a phenomenal growth in the
past few years, and The Neao South is a
fit ling representative of such live and
progressive city.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24

MARRIED-By Rev. F. NJ. Halbert,
of BOnaccord, Kan, on Feb. Is, 1887,
at the residence of the brides father,
Mir. Willard Cradle of Abilene, Kan,
and Miss Nettie Cooper, OF Carlton,
Kan. A general coed time was had,
especially while at the supper table,
which groaned beneath the many good
eatables. The formal presentation of
the many presents brought in for the
groom and bride, was interrupted by
the early arrival of the charivari party,
which succeeded in getting the cigars.
f. NJ. HALBERT.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24
New Music!

The ARKANSAS CITY MARCH is a
new and brilliant composition by Prof.
Henry B. Funk. 1t is having an i'm
mense sale. Beautifully printed for
Piano or Organ. so cents by mail to
any address. Also arranged for brass
or orchestra.
Address the author, or
ARKANSAS CITY Music Co.,
Lock box us. Arkansas City, Kan.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24

That sterling democrat, Senator
Vance, says: Revenue reform with
me means not simply relief to the treas
urY by avoiding a surplus, but relief to
the people by reducing the tax on the
necessaries of life. In other words, a
tax reduction in the interest of the
manufacturer is a fraud. The tax re-
duction / want is that which looks to
the interest of the government and the
people alone"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24

Col. Robt. J. Ingersoll, Ed. Stokes,
Dwight Townsend and others, of New
York, have formed a co-partnership
and organized a Press Association,
which they claim is to put the Associ-
ated Press and United Press in the
shade. They will begin operations in a
few days with two hundred newspapers,
which they will supply by the Postal,
Canadian Pacific and United Lines Tel
egraph Companies wires.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24

The following from the Capital is
good advice: Don't wait for other peo-
pie to build up your property, but put
your shoulder to the wheel and help the
boom. If you have business lot and
won't build a creditable structure, sell
it to somebody who will. Don't be d
stumbling block in front of the boom.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24

The building of new railroads into
eur county and city the coming year,
together with our present advantages,
In the way of natural location, sur
roundings, railroads, schools, etc., offer
special inducements to those contem-
plating coming to Kansas, to locate in
our city or county.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24
Chapman Items.

Miss Viola Griffith, a teacher of the
Solomon schools, was visiting her sister,
Mrs. Gibson, last Sabbath.
On Saturday afternoon DR.. T. n.
Gum stepped from his buggy on Mar
shall avenue on business, leaving his
span of ponies attached to the carriage
alone. In a moment the ponies put
out for the north on keen run, and
did not stop until at John Erwin's
place, when they were caught and
brought back by John Crowley.
The young gentlemen of our school
contemplate organizing q drum corps
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24

1t is said by many that President
Cleveland may be forced to come west
for his new secretary of the treasury.
And why not ? Abilene could furnish
. man. There is our worthy and eff
eient Capt. R, but why particu-
larize in this commonwealth of fnan-
aiars .
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24
Citizens Meeting.

The citizens of Abilene are hereby re-
quested to meet at Smiths Hall on
Feb. oath, at 7:30 p. M, for the purpose
of making nomination for City Mayor
for the ensuing term. By order of the
Committee.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24

New York state is the first to follow
Kansas on the Woman Suffrage ques-
ton. The senate of that state, last
week, by vote of 20 to 9, passed bill
granting women the right to vote at
municipal elections. Kansas leads and
the world follows.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24

Gov. Martin has approved the munic-
ipal suffrage bill. Ladies, fall into line,
right about face, and with the men
march to the Clerks Office and register.
The spring election will soon be here,
so begin to prepare your ballots.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24
Publication Notice.

Kan, February 21st, 1887. No' ''if'
Notice is hereby given that the followin g
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim and
that said proof will be made before Clerk District
Court at Abilene, Kansas, on April I'd, 1887, viz
William W. Allen, H. E. S649,
for the E. Il, s. W. 4, W. 4, s. E. x, Sec. 80, T
i6, S. Range E. He names the following wit
nesses TO prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation Of, said land, viz: Jessie F..
Bruce, William Armstrong, Patrick Cairns and
Stephen Stallcup, all OF Elmo, Kansas.
S. N. PALMER, Register.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24
G. A. &. NOTICE.

1t has been decided to canvass the
town for the third and last time to as
certain to certainty how many guests
can be and will be accommodated at
private houses. There seems to be a
disposition on the part of many to shirk
the responsibility and duty which now
stares them in the face. For the good
of our town we should make some sac
rifices for the two or three nights of the
encampment, even giving up our own
beds and sleeping on the floor for the
time being if necessary. A great many
claim they were overlooked in the first
and second canvass for lodging 1t is
almost impossible to find every one at
home in marking canvass, therefore,
! those who may not be called upon in
the next few days will confer a great
favor to the executive committee by
calling at once at Commander McDiv-
tits headquarters, over the post Office,
| and state the number they will enter
tain. No excuses for standing idle SIM
ply because you were not called upon
will be accepted by the committee from
now on. They must have volunteers
and plenty of them.
The following are the committees ap-
pointed to make arrangements for the
G.. A. r. Encampment:
Committee On Decoration.-A.w W. Hargreaves, W.
l. Allison, s. j. Wright, Herbert Hodge, NJ.
NJ. Shipe.
Com. on Arches-G. C. Sterl and B. F. Nelson.
Com. on Rooms for Lodging-B. F. Nelson and
j. S. Kelley.
Com. on Cots and Bedsteads-J. B. Case and j.
c. Ster.
Com. on Badges-G. c. Sterl and j. S. Kelley
Com. On TentS-Dr. Hodge and W. /. Miller.
Com. on Reception-ASW. Rice, Dr. Hodge, c.
II. Lebold, W. s. Anderson, A. c.. Romg,
John Johntz, Father Leary, Theo. Mosher
and Rev. Stauffer.
Com. on Assignment-lst Ward-E. G. Putnam
Jas. Adams, r. A. Brown, Philip Heigle, D.
q. Smith, w. II. Barcus, B. II. D'Huy, j. T.
Hornaday, Henry Harnish, Capt. Reagan.
I'd. Ward-Jas. Culbertson, Robt. Knox, Frank
White, ID. r. Gordon, C. G. Hawk, simon
Rothschild, ]. J. Miller, Richard Warning
Lou Geauque, w. E. GleiSsner.
Sd. Ward-Geo. Carpenter, R. n. curtis, Howard
Paul, j. c, Roger, c. G. Shaler, A. E. Bishop
N. H. Bert, Jas. speer, Henry Lifts, D. L.
Pisle
4th Ward-C. G. Bessey, W. H. Childs. ]. B.
Warfeld, d. D. Hornaday, Alex Martin, Geo.
Brilliant, ID. W. Howard, F. V. Close, S. II.
Flenner, W. E. Birchmore.
Com. on Straw. B. Edwards.
Com. on Flags-Dr. Hodge and A. S. Davidson.
By order of the EX. Con-.
W. [. MILLER, Sec.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24

The ceremony of baptism was admin
istered to thirteen young persons at the
Baptist church Sunday evening by the
Rev. Geo. Merriam. This was a por-
ton of the result of the revival meet
ings lately held in this church.-SOlO-
mon Seminal.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24
Ho Everybody!

The chance of a life time. Only
$3.50 ticket in James Adams grand
Cedar st. house and lot drawing, to
take place about the 10th of March,
1887. For particulars inquire of
JAMES ADAMS,
26-tf. Abilene, Kas.